I am using some adjustable ones from Aliexpress for a while now. Seem to do the job well. And cheap...Bumping this one up, but does anyone know off any alternate vendors that sell these droplinks to raise height? Except Hitchcock.
I am using some adjustable ones from Aliexpress for a while now. Seem to do the job well. And cheap...Bumping this one up, but does anyone know off any alternate vendors that sell these droplinks to raise height? Except Hitchcock.
I too had seen these on Aliex, but I don't trust enough chinese aluminum to serve as a drop link on my bike.Dool found these in AUS ebay: also a very good deal IMO:
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Fit For 2017-2023 Royal Enfield Himalayan Lowering Drop Link Suspension Black | eBay Australia
The Lowering Links is made of 6063-T6 aluminum. Offers a lower center of gravity and allows you to place your feet on the ground more easily, a more comfortable seating position while also improving the bikes looks. Replaces OEM part number 587989/A,Lower height 20mm. The package includes 1 set...www.ebay.com.au
Interesting, but that is not what droplinks for the Hima/Scram look like. they have bearings on both ends. which bike are they for and does this guy offer them for the Hima too?
Yes, he is also testing a 3 holed one for increasing, decreasing or keeping stock ride height.So the 2 holes are for adjustable height? not a bad idea!
I would do 4cm and 6cm lowering. the indian girls I teach riding often cant reach the ground with both feet on a Hima so 6cm and getting rid of the center stand would be a good option. I have never seen the need to make it higher though (and a seat cushion would achieve that goal easier).Yes, he is also testing a 3 holed one for increasing, decreasing or keeping stock ride height.
He made the higher for some trail enthusiasts. He also sells fork risers 35-70mm so it pairs up for overall GCI would do 4cm and 6cm lowering. the indian girls I teach riding often cant reach the ground with both feet on a Hima so 6cm and getting rid of the center stand would be a good option. I have never seen the need to make it higher though (and a seat cushion would achieve that goal easier).
no, but if you like to lean deep you need to take the center stand off though.Does messing with the drop links require additional adjustments? Like chain lenght maybe?
Is there a similar thing for the Guerrilla and 450 Hima?
Looks brilliant with the rally tower. I haven't done this because I am using the preload adjusters up front and I really don't wanna lose that.Great products, I raised my 477 4cm in the rear via shorter droplinks (without counting the extra clearence from the 18-inch rim) and 12cm in the front with parts similar to the ones above: Benefits: safer water crossings, successful enduroish sections, look. Cons: tippy toes most of the time.
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Thanks, I have this idea of hollow spacers / risers in the front, so you can insert a longer spring made to your specs of preference and of course keep or add pre loaders.Looks brilliant with the rally tower. I haven't done this because I am using the preload adjusters up front and I really don't wanna lose that.
So if I have to install the fork riser, I will at the very least need to create a spacer that is equivalent to the amount of preload I have currently setup and then install the fork risers. Haven't been able to makeup my mind for that yet..